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The Huron Expositor, 1950-10-06, Page 6• TgE RIMON EXPOSITOR 11 OC'ORR;;;:, 1959 m all School Fair List owed Increasing Interest COontinued from Page 1) • Fruit Northern Spy, Shirley Coleman, ..',;Wayne McBride; Snow, Wayne M,e- 13ride, Leslie Riley, Donald Kyle; "1ifelntosh, Marilyn 'Mousseau, Steve Tyle, Louise Hyde; plate of five, Millie Funk, Marjory Hyde, Jean Hyde; pears, Marilyn Mousseau, Leslie Riley, Steve`K1rle. Poultry Bantam, Bob Clark, Ruth Howe, Mildred Howe; Plymouth, Leslie Riley; Leghorn, Wayne McBride; Hybrid, Leslie Riley, Marion Pep- per, Ken Parker; ducks, 'Marilyn Mousseau, Susie Lostell, Phyllis Upholstering Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs Repaired and Recovered F actory Guarantee Free Ptck-up and Delivery StratFord Upholstering Co. 42 Brunswick St., Stratford For further information enquire at Box's Furniture Store SEAFORTH L Lostell; eggs, brown, Gwen Chap- man, June Munn, Connie Corbett; white, Jean Henderson. Livestock Beef calf, Wayne McBride, Ken Parker; dairy calf; Don Koehler; showmanship, Wayne McBride, Don Koehler, Ken Parker; hogs, Leslie Riley; calf race, Ken Par- ker, Donald Koehler. Pets Rabbits, Jim Baynham, Bill Shad - dick, Donald Kyle; cats, Donald MacLaren, Billie Brown, Bill Lav- nder; dogs, Marilyn Mousseau, Donald MacLaren, Pat Volland; birds, Donald MacLaren, Leslie Riley, aayne Chuter; best trained dog, Edora Hyde, 'Marilyn Mous- e eau. If BACKACHE is HoldinqYou Bach It's Dodd's You May Need: When your kidneys act up and backache follows --get and use Dodd's Kidney P015, the 50 -year-old Canadian remedy. Dodd's Kidney Pills quickly and safely help restore your kidneys to normal action --help relieve backache and that "tired -all -the -tune" feeling by treating the kidneys. Ask any druggist for Dodd's Kidney Pills, look for the bluo,6.box with the red band. 156 Dodd's Kidney Pills Flowers Dining table, Grades i, to 4, Doug- las Brintnell, Bobbie Mickle, Con- nie Corbett; Grades 5 to 8, Lola Volland, Marilyn Mousseau, Geral- dine Parker; living room, Grades 1 to 4, Margaret Smillie, Ruth Town- send, Douglas Brintnell; Grades 5 :o 8, Lola Volland, Bobbie Bayn- ham, Margaret Moir; wild, Billie Ingram, Steve Hyde, Betty Parker; Grades 5 -to 8, Marilyn Mousseau, Gladys Moir, Lois Tinney; best vase, Grades 1 to 4, 'Connie Cor- bett, Diane Rennie, June Munn; Grades 5 to 8, Tom Lavender. Decorated bicycle. 10 and under, Byran Bonthron, Gerry Reid, Don- ald Reid; over 10, Marilyn Mous- seau, Joanne Johnston, Wayne Shifter; tricycle, Gerry Drysdale. Joyce Faber, Nancy Johnston; doll buggy, Geraldine Harburn, Judy Ferguson, Mary Jane Scene. Crafts Knitting, Grades 3 to 8, Gwen Spencer, Margaret Moir, Joan Koehler; 6 to 8, Marilyn Mousseau, Maja Koobal, Marilyn Anderson; stool knitting, Joyce Faber, David Noakes, Patsy Jones: plasticine, Howard Rannie, Billie Brown, Steve Kyle; salt and dour plaques, ! 'iane Rennie, Joyce Faber, Beth "oddard; embroidered, Margaret Moir, Lois McLellan, Elaine Bell; glass painting, Nellie Funk, Enid Smale, Gwen Spencer; stuffed taye, Marilyn Mousseau, Margaret "" d, Lola Volland; weeds. Grace \7•.•Lcud, Wayne McBride, Corene TRADE MARK REG. NOTHING TO PREPARE.. 'NOTHING TO CLEAN" UP ama1e; leaves, Gladys Moir, Lola Volland, Marilyn •Mousseatit; 'wood work, Billie Fink, Gerald Bels, Jim- my Hyde; Grades 7-8, lderney Twitchell; art, Sharon 'Sniiiley, Sharon Elder, Patsy Jones; Grades 3 and 4, Margaret Smiley, Jane Horton, Beth Goddard; Grades 5 and 6, Tilley Kirk, Donald }lack - son, Nellie Funk; Grades 7 and 8, Mernie Twitchell, Gladys Moir, lienneta Parker; health poster, Gwen Spencer, Gerald Bell, Gera.]. dine Parker. Writing -Grade 3,- Ruth Donald- son, Jean Noakes, Jane Horton; Grade 4, Gwen Spencer, Donalda Lostell, Mary Ann Van Horne; Grade 5, Ronnie Kyle, Russell Fab- er, Jim Baynham; Grade 6, Shir- ley Bell, Jean Hyde, Lois McLel- lan; Grade 7, Gladys Moir, Shirley Coleman, Grace 'McLoud; Grade 8, Audrey Walsh, a Ruth Soldan, Marlene Petzke; Grade L Billie S•haddick, Billie Brown, David Cooper; Grade 2, Norma Passmore, Geraldine Harburn, Ruth Towh- send, Sports Girls' running races, 6 to 7, Mar- ilyn Bell, Lucy Adair, Judith El- der; 8 to 9, Beth Goddard, Patsy Bell, Norma Passmore; 10 to 11, Elaine Bell, May Lou McLoud, Anhe Sinclair; 12 and over, Edors Hyde, Margaret Reed, Maio Robol; boys' running races, 6 to 7, Neil Forrest, Douglas Norris, Billie Shaddick; 8 to 9, Bud Johnston, Murray Bell, Rod Ferguson; 10 to 11. Bill Kerslake, Jitn Baynham, Douglas Brintnell; 12 and over, Jack Bell, Gerald Bell, Billie Fink; girls' three-legged race, Anne Sin- clair and Elaine Bell, Maja Robol slid Ida Maxwell, Joyce Peters and Phyllis Lostell; boys' three-legged races, 6 to 9, Charles Mickle and Ross Ferguson; 10 and over, Bill Fink and Bob Baynham, Jack Bell and Bill Lavender, Jim Orr and Gerald Flynn.; kicking the slipper,I Bill Fink, Gerald Flynn, Bill Lay - lender; girls' broad jump, 5 and 6, Eileen Maxwell, Phyllis Lostell, IJoyce Peters; 7 and 8, Edora Hyde, Shirley Coleman, Margaret Reed; boys' standing broad jump, 5 and 6, Gerald Flynn, Wayne Shuter, Ray McKenzie; 7 and 8, Gerald Bell„ Don Koehler, B'ob Bell; girls' running jump,o5 and 6, Eileen Max- well, Phyllis Lostell, Joyce Peters; 7 and 8, Edora Hyde, Joan John- ston, Margaret Reed; boys' run- ning jump, 5 and 6, Gerald Flynn, Donald MacLaren, Graham Farqu- har; 7 and 8, Bill Fink, Gerald Bell, Bill Lavender.. BRODHAGEN Personals: Mrs. Aug. Hiilebrecht with her daughter, Mrs. John Mueller and Mr. Mueller, Hamil- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Vin Dittmer and Van, Wingham, and Mrs. Boyd, Toronto, with Mrs. Mary Dittmer and John Prueter;,Mr, and Mra. Wilbert Hoegy in Detroit with the former's sister, Mrs. Ed. McKen- zie; Miss Gwen Rock and Don Ahrens hate left for Waterloo Col- lege, Waterloo, to begin their stu- dies; Henry and Norman Hille- brecht attended the Waikey-Hard- tng wedding in Preston; Wm. and Albert Querengesser attended the zone bandsmen's association meet- ing in Milverton on Sunday after- noon. VARNA Celebrates 89th Birthday A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell ronsitt, Parr Line, on Thursday, Sept. 28, when the family of Mr. Ralph Stephenson gathered to hon- or onor him on his 89th birthday. The .:::>;:)::;:k:i"f.�r'`i<h':":?i:`::i::{::>rr: ssi'i'.:'�::'i;'•ii ss::assF;.:..: IN DEMAND BY..':,_.,::,:._ occasion was also Marked by the christening of little Nancy Anne Consitt, infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. R. Consitt and Mr. Stephen- son's twentieth great-grandchild: Members of his family who were present were his son,, Mr. William R. and Mrs. Stephenson, Parr Line, and his two daughters, Mrs. Webster Turner, Hensall, and Mrs. Elva Reid, Seafortah. Other mem- bers of his family are two daugh- ters, Mrs. Wes. Cockeriine and Mrs, David Johnstone, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Alice Armstrong, all of Pilot Mound, Manitoba. Other guests present were Rev. and Mrs. A. Hinton, Kippen; Miss Annie E. Consitt, Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keyes, Brucefield. Mr. Stephenson, enjoys remarkably good .health, and the wish of those present was that be be spared to celebrate many more birthdays. ELIMVILLE Rev. G. A. Barnard spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Routly. The W.M.S. and W.A. held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Gar- net Johns Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Newton Clarke had charge of the meeting. Mrs. J. Coward read the Scripture, and prayers were given by Mrs. Phil. Hern and Mrs. H. Delbridge, Mrs. Chas. Stephen, secretary, was' appointed delegate to Grand Bend convention on Oct. 10. Plans for the turkey supper on Oct. 6 were dealt with, and a dainty lunch was served at the close by 'D' Group. Mrs. Jas. Kirkland and Mrs. W. Smith, of Thames Road, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Pym. Mr. Harvey Sperling spent the week -end at North Bay Y.P.A. Con- ference. Miss Pearla Hern, of Zion, spent the week -end with Anna Routly. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen. Mrs. Ed. Johns, of Exeter, was a member of the choir on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Del- mar Skinner. FAMOUS FOR Olt ECONOMY • GAR Wool) counter flow principle. • Amazing savings in heating costs. • Clean, sunburst flame: • Washable air filters. • Flash niirlifrr. • Exceptionahully quiet. efficient operation. • Engineered for oil heating. TEMPERED -AIRF' AUTOMATIC HEATING AT ITS BEST Write, phone or visit us for a demonstration or full information ED. FINK, ensail for Every Purpose EveryDay More Users Turn to CHEVROLET LOGAN The engineer's report on the Brodhagen drain, lots 28 to 32, concessions 8-9, was adopted at a regular meeting of Logan council Monday evening. All members were present at the meeting and the reeve presided. First reading was given to a bill to authorize issuance of five-year debentures, at a rate of .four per cent. The bill, No, 533, was pro- visionally adopted. Court of revi- sion on the Brodhagen drain was set for Oct. 2, at 4 p.m., and ten- ders will be opened Oct. 2 at 5 p.m., subject to any appeals that may be made, The covered portion of the drain will be laid with eight, ten, twelve and sixteen -inch tile or pipe, as specified in the re- port. The main drain will use 12 - inch tile and 16 -inch pipe. The open portion of the branch will have three-foot bottom, as will the open portion of the main drain. One catch basin is specified on the main drain, and two on the branch. A eudvert 48 inches in diameter and 36 feet long, is listed for the county road. Refunds of surplus on the Bode - Liffe drain, the Ahrens drain and the Drummond drain were approv- ed. An account for equalization fees at a hospital were ordered paid, . except for patients possibly not resident in the township. The total amount of accounts ' was $1,443.53. October 8th to 14th .,....,. .•..:::l r;=:..:^: ..:... A GENER AL MOTORS VALUE • saressaaaessamtee CHEVROLET TRUCK SALES PROVE IT - beyond a shadow of a doubt! Every clay, more and more operators, large and small, are making their truck choice Chevrolet - for every job. Now more than ever before, Chevrolet is the leader in popularity - in sales - right across the land. And no wonder! For the reason Chevrolet Trucks lead in sales is simply that Chevrolet Trucks lead in value all along the line! Better than ever before, they're more powerful and more versatile. They're built to pay bigger dividends ... finish runs sooner ... keep fuel bills low, maintenance costs down. See your Chevrolet Truck dealer now - get the full story on the leader - Chevrolet Trucks. FORTH MOTORS DUBLIN Personals: Rev. Jos. O'Rourke, Port Dover, with his father, Mr. Patrick O'Rourke and other rela- tives; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goettler and daughter, Chatham, with Mrs. A. M. Looby; Mrs. Geo. E. Holland in Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Looby and Mrs. A. M. Looby at- tended the wedding of a relative in Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Sul- livan, Kilaloe, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy; Miss Katherine Lonnelly, Reg.N., Buffalo, N.Y., with her father, Frank Donnelly. who returned with •her; Miss Doro- thy Donnelly, Kitchener, with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Don- nelly; Miss Mary Atkinson, Toron- to, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Brown, Kinkora, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Atkinson; Frank McGrath, Kit- chener, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morris; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary, Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carpen- ter and children, Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carpenter, .sr.; Mrs. Martin McQuaid and daugh- ter, Toronto, and Sister M, Beat- rice, Montreal, Que., with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Delaney; Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauekopf; Robert McGrath, Detroit, with his mother, Mrs. Mary McGrath, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morris.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meagher in Lon- don; Misses Marie and Geraldine Dillon, Ingersoll, and Miss Made- line Dillon, student -nurse at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon; Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, De- troit, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Carpenter; Billy Feeney, eldest son of Mrs. Catherine Feen- ey, has secured a position as sales clerk with the Maher Stores, in Stratford; Mrs. Mary McGrath has -returned, home after spending a month in Detrdit; Mr, and Mrs. D. McConnell in Chatham. Unnecessary Deaths Last year well over 100 Canadian children died from whooping cough. Their deaths were unnec- essary because their parents fail- ed to protect them by vaccination. Don't listen to old-fashioned tales that vaccination is dangerous. It may save your child's life. Ask your family doctor about it today. "At last," sadd the novelist, "1 have Written something ,that. will be accepted by any magazine." "W11at 3e' itt" askeda friend, "A che'qu'e for a year's substrip- ti in." i9 aL • "Defective Electric Wiring" How many times have you noticed the above reported as the cause of serious fires? Have you ever given any thought as to safety of your own wiring, in your home, your office or your factory? Electricity Is Safe and .Reliable -When Proper Observance is Given To These Simple Rules: 1. See that all wiring extensions are carried out :by qualified and experienced Wiring Contractors. This insures dna/ check-up by the Wiring Inspector of the Hydro-Eleetrie Power Commission of Ontario. ;. Never use fuses larger than 15 amperes on branch circuits in your home. 3. Don't "plug" fuses by inserting coins behind them. The fuse serves similarly to the safety -valve of a boiler. 4. Make frequent inspection of flexible cords. 5. Don't hang any electric wire on nails; don't tack extension cords to baseboards or walls. 6. Keep electrical heating devices away from combustibles. 7. Keep lamps away from clothing, paper, etc. 8. Never use iron, toaster or lamps as gybed warmers. 9. Install convenience outlets to avoid excessive lengths of extension cords. 10, NEVER USE GASOLINE IN YOUR ELECTRIC WASHER.! Violation of these Rules resulting' in fire may invalidate your Fire Insurance Policy WE WELCOME THIS OPPORTUNITY OF CU•OPERATING IN THE OBSERVANCE OF FIRE PREVENTION WEEK • • PUBLIC UT1L1TY COMMISSION OF SEAFORTH 1qb,,l'•fJuJ I. :,:drii. �- h �k r1m